The thing is, if someone sticks with the sport, they will eventually learn to care about those details enough to understand why they shouldn't buy a golf disc in the same manner as they would a candy bar or a video rental.

Its a great ideal until someone shatters one lil piece of glass and takes all your merch. No I don't own a store sorry for trying to support the ones that do. In the economy its good to employ ppl. I doubt these will EVER hit charlotte. If they do they will be remove I assure you .

Hello,

We do not have glass on the machines, it is a triple poly-carbonate that is bullet and fire proof. Our TeeBoxx's protective shell is anchored into the ground and weighs over a ton, so removing it is not an option. Plus, we have audio and video recordings of the machine as well as an alarm system that is relayed to the local police departments, which they can access the audio and video for evidence in court. I appreciate your honest opinions and comments. Just so you know, our company is employing some very good, honest, and hard working people.

Its a great ideal until someone shatters one lil piece of glass and takes all your merch. No I don't own a store sorry for trying to support the ones that do. In the economy its good to employ ppl. I doubt these will EVER hit charlotte. If they do they will be remove I assure you .

Quote:

Originally Posted by Skulboy

Looks like a very cool idea to me, lots of potential.
Now, how do I get Skulboy discs in that thing?

We do not have glass on the machines, it is a triple poly-carbonate that is bullet and fire proof. Our TeeBoxx's protective shell is anchored into the ground and weighs over a ton, so removing it is not an option. Plus, we have audio and video recordings of the machine as well as an alarm system that is relayed to the local police departments, which they can access the audio and video for evidence in court. I appreciate your honest opinions and comments. Just so you know, our company is employing some very good, honest, and hard working people.

Thank you,

Ross Brandt

That is intense. Very best of luck to you on this. With the cold keeping numbers off the course in winter, I don't expect any Canadian cities to see these anytime soon, but I hope you're successful enough to think about it some day

I'm pretty sure MANY DG'ers have had his idea. But, never did anything about it, Including myself. This will only work at the nicer parks. As a mobile DG store owner/operator I've already contacted them about it. Reading all the posts' and seeing they are only leasing, the cut the Parks Dept. will want it MAY not be profitable. I'd wait until the 2nd generation teeboxx. If they make it so the customer can pick the color & weight. This GREAT idea would only be part of my retail.

Hello Matthew,

Thank you for your interest, comments, and suggestions. TeeBoxx provides the City with a Revitalization Fund that is earmarked to maintain, enhance, and preserve the park that the disc golf course resides in. Our focus is on a partnership with Cities and retailers and promoting the sport of disc golf to increase the number of players. A TeeBoxx may be complimentary for your retail, if you are still interested in receiving our information please let us know.

Each row looks like it is set to hold a certain category of disc. What if you wanted to sell by manufacturer. Like have an Innova row for example. What if you didn't want to sell putters? Does the machine only come in that color? In other words, what are your options?

Edit: Is the labeling customizable to say Innova. Or Discraft. That's what I was asking.

Yes, we have the option to sell by different manufacturers, like Innova, Discraft, or Vibram. We don't have to sell putters, but I think for a beginner it would be nice. We have several other exterior designs for the TeeBoxx and we are looking forward to displaying them in the near future...we have a really phenomenal design team.

Neat novelty idea, but golf discs aren't Snicker bars or 20 oz Mountain Dews. We choose a specific weight, color, mold, domeyness for a reason, and its a bit hard for any vending machine to keep up with all of those variables. I really don't see these things making much of a dent in the pockets of traditional retailers.

Hello,

Thank you for your comments. TeeBoxxes will be conveniently placed in parks for kids, families, and people who have never played to help promote the sport. If we get one kid or family to play disc golf that otherwise wouldn't have because of our TeeBoxx, then that's good for our sport. People with more experience with different weights and/or molds, like yourself, might not need to use the TeeBoxx but for everyone else that doesn't know or have a local shop it will be at the park for their convenience. If there are inconsistencies within the same mold of disc, then we don't have much say in their final product.

You know what? We can all be cynics but this seems very well thought out. I can think of many 9 hole+ courses in multi-use parks that would benefit from this. I can buy a new disc on site? Before I play? I can see some people getting into that.

To the creator, have you contacted any colleges that have courses on their campuses? That would seem to be a veritable gold mine.